Barre Daily Times 1914 Vermont notes on politics and law
A Barre Daily Times column surveys politics in Vermont and nationally. It discusses Lord Kitchener, Vermont governance proposals in Burlington, the Mildred Sullivan death case, and local public issues including attorney general duties, court access, and public safety with commentary on transportation and front end entry hazards.
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing F H Rogers Co
The article discusses immigration policy and a public investigation into national security matters. It argues for a thorough private inquiry led by Congress and warns against exposing internal government details to public scrutiny. It favors relying on private congressional sessions over full public disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Rogers & Co
Legality of Appointments Sparks Vermont Session Debate
Rutland Herald notes the clash between boardinghouse trustees and the State House gang over session length and costs, warning of chaos if Montpelier acts beyond sixty days. The piece also discusses Belgium Britain neutrality, Flemish independence, and pan German influence in early 1910s Europe with reference to Springfeld Republican context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Barre
Socomie
Citien
State House
Vermont
Rutland Herald
Belgium
England
Edward Grey
Germany
France
Antwerp
Vermont Business Troubles Highlight Granite Dealer Bankruptcy
Fernando Bonazzi of Plainfield a granite dealer doing business as Bonazzi and Son filed for bankruptcy in Rutland. Liabilities total 87 049.15 with 8502.34 in wages for employees and 4105 assets. Exemptions include 526. Dana Davis of Hartford also filed, owing 8512.00 with 325 assets and 400 exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Dec
Fernando Bonazzi
Plainfield
Bonazzi
Albert C. Davia
Hartford
David A. Pingree
White River Junction
Hawaii Island Rainfall and Water Features Overview
The island of Hawaii shows rainfall from 368 inches yearly in upper Waipio valley to 20 inches on Hualalai slopes. The only surface stream runs along the northeast coast between Hilo and Kohala. Wampele is the largest stream used for irrigation. At Kapoto warm waters emerge through rock seams forming a blue to violet pool about 100 by 25 by 20 feet. Green Lake, or Wampele, lies in a crater pit near Kapoho covering five acres, fed by underground springs, with a pumping plant supplying domestic use and irrigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
Hawaii
Waipio
Hualalai
Hilo
Kohala
Walple
United States Geological Survey
Kapoto
Kapoho
Irregular Supreme Court Changes Linked to Governor Appointment
A chaotic note outlines judicial reshuffles with Judge Sleek replaced by Gilad on the supreme court after Governor Pletcher appoints Walter A. Dutton. Judge Frank J. Ficki retires. James O. Fomneny from Middletairy retains county representation on the superior court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goverter
Sleek
Supreme Court
Gilad
Qeent
Walter A. Dutton
Wie
Frank J. Ficki
James O. Fomneny
Middletairy
Mirveede Bit AA Eee Coutety
Superior Court
Vergranes
Local court and community notices from Montpelier page
The record lists jurors Warren Grearson and Frank Hoyt for the December county court term. It notes Alden H Jewett to meet Monday evening and mentions harness repairs by George Karl on South Main Street. Various town residents are described with household moves, events, injuries, and social meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tale Voicws
Alden H. Jewett
Warren Grearson
Frank Hoyt
South Main Street
A_S& Winchester
Hoyt
McAlieter
Martin
Willem F Rendell
FD Hoyt
Jeesengel
Neee
Kane
Mir
Dell
Ehnereth
Montpelier
Etale
Jingles and Jest From a Troubled Era in 1920s Paper
A fragmented, humorous and stark collage of jokes and cries from a historic newspaper page. Bits reference a Washington Star style wit, a undertaker joke, and scattered lines about life and death, blending satire with somber undertone. The piece evokes a lively, chaotic era voice and street chatter captured in torn OCR.
Silage Value For Milk In Practical Farming Use
Silage is easily digested and keeps cattle lively, boosting hair and skin health. It saves storage space and may cost about 1.50 per ton. One ton of hay needs far more space, while silage yields 40 bushels of corn per acre and supports winter feeding with less labor. Testimonies claim a silage program pays for itself in three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallada
Wilage
Rome
Emell Ford
Fragmented OCR: Local notice yields partial names
A damaged OCR line shows partial words and unclear names about a local matter. The readable tokens indicate a possible event or notice but lack concrete actions, dates, places, or stakeholder identifiers for a complete summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Briovea
Marre
Cnrses
Prank FE
Langley
Lord Kitchener
Mars
Burlington
Burke
Mildred Sullivan
Brattleboro
Harre
Congress
Perha
Herbert G. Barber
Uncle Sam
United
Shane
Uae
Ulead
Eteetea
Cerne
Ghent
Prwerel
Cates
Federal Reserve
United States
Federal Reserve Act
Proples National Bank
Army
Navy
Washington
Ayor
Pletcher and
Washington County
Pletcher
Ecdaraliy
Ansa
Great Values
Williamstown
Ealing
Washington Star
Henson
Om the
Willie
Nce
Weslah
Rene
Aires
Evan Sy Bae